RM2AFY3RR–. The fly-fisher's entomology : illustrated by coloured representations of the natural and artificial insect, and accompanied by a few observations and instructions relative to trout-and-grayling fishing. K^4 A
RMPG3Y72–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 500 AMBRICAN ANGLER'S BOOK. your leader and dropper, and light a fresh pipe; and as you wade into the limpid water, you will find your rod to deliver the line straighter, and your flies to fall lighter than they did a few
RMMEFJEB–. Die Fischerei der Samoaner; eine Zusammenstellung der bekanntesten Methoden des Fanges der Seetiere bei den eingeborenen ; im Anhang: die samoanischen und zoologischen Namen der Seetiere . Alter Spinner Schildpatthaken und Neuerer Spinner mit eisernem Haken und Drahtvorfach.
RM2AFY4A4–. The fly-fisher's entomology : illustrated by coloured representations of the natural and artificial insect, and accompanied by a few observations and instructions relative to trout-and-grayling fishing. of, 45Sudden cessation of rises, 43 Tackle, 22 Tackle-makers, 33 Taste and smell offish, 11,16 Temper of hooks, 27 Throwing a fly, art of, 38 Throwing to a fish just risen,44 Trout, measurement, 1 ;weight, 1 ; fins, 1 ; colour,2 ; condition, 2 ; haunts,3; stationary position, 5;hearing, 6 ; sight, 8 ; taste,and smell, 11 ; feeding,&c., 12 Turkey Brown, 78 Umber, or Grayling, 20 Wasps and Bees
RMPFGCWY–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RMMEFJKW–. Die Fischerei der Samoaner; eine Zusammenstellung der bekanntesten Methoden des Fanges der Seetiere bei den eingeborenen ; im Anhang: die samoanischen und zoologischen Namen der Seetiere . Senker Abb. 9. Das 'u'uti-Netz. Stöcken ist ein feinmaschiges Netz von Qua- dratmetergröße ausgespannt. Die vordere Kante trägt Senker. Die gegenüberliegende Kante ist etwas eingereiht, so daß ein geringer Sack im Netze entsteht, und auch die Griff- enden der Stöcke (a) etwas aneinandergerückt werden. Die Handhabung des 'u'uti ist ein- 39
RM2AFY2W8–. The fly-fisher's entomology : illustrated by coloured representations of the natural and artificial insect, and accompanied by a few observations and instructions relative to trout-and-grayling fishing. o the hook). Thenholding a fine thread well waxed with cobblerswax, (A B C D, plate 3, fig. 1.) in one hand,whip a part of it three or four times round theend of the shank of the hook, beginning to whipat B, and leaving a few inches of thread at A Bhanging down, with a pair of forceps, or littleweight at the end of it. 2. Hold the bitten end E (fig. 2.) of the gutE C F, in contact with the sh
RMPFGCPY–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RMMEFJGG–. Die Fischerei der Samoaner; eine Zusammenstellung der bekanntesten Methoden des Fanges der Seetiere bei den eingeborenen ; im Anhang: die samoanischen und zoologischen Namen der Seetiere .
RM2AFY2AY–. The fly-fisher's entomology : illustrated by coloured representations of the natural and artificial insect, and accompanied by a few observations and instructions relative to trout-and-grayling fishing. ZJ /. FLIES FOR JUNE. 87 No. 28. GREEN DRAKE. This fly proceeding from a water nympha, livesthree or four days as shewn; then tlie femalechanges to the Grey Drake, (No. 29) and the maleto the Black Drake, (see p. 89). The GreenDrake cannot be said to be in season quite threeweeks on an average. Its season depends greatlyupon the state of the weather; and it will befound earlier upon the slowl
RMPFG2KR–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AFY3BX–. The fly-fisher's entomology : illustrated by coloured representations of the natural and artificial insect, and accompanied by a few observations and instructions relative to trout-and-grayling fishing. O N T H E r R O U I. 9 looks over the edge of a bank, D, in the directionA F Z, he might (if unacquainted with the laws ofrefraction) imagine, that neither the fish C, norany other fish below the line of his direct vision,AFZ, could see him; whereas C could see A Bby means of the pencil of light, AFCEB, bent,or refracted at the surface of the water, E F, andthe image of A B would appear in th
RMPFA8R7–. Development and evolution of the sea herring fishery management plan. Herring; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. o » a O A to- O to rt is to âºt, it p to to- to to h X o w to a J.3a3ai « to ⢠rt A 3 to 3 ⢠<fl 0 â¢Oto O . A It n to j to rt in to G , ⢠h a om 0 A to 3 C Hi m .ft â âº? to Mltfl H c a oi tof2 »- a S a x Io H â¢< r"«.sa|jrl?rt tog * 3 * R R " R a a « * » tj O to 3 C 119 Ra3* tort a- rt ui to o + » rt to 0 TJ 1 V to to O â¢< to in ft to a- a Hi . to r iO to 66. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have be
RM2AFY203–. The fly-fisher's entomology : illustrated by coloured representations of the natural and artificial insect, and accompanied by a few observations and instructions relative to trout-and-grayling fishing.
RMPFEYA3–. Deep sea fishing grounds. Fishing; Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Muller, Julius Washington, 1867- [from old catalog]; Knowlson, Arthur, [from old catalog] joint author. Brooklyn, N. Y. , Knowlson & Muller
RM2AWNP3F–The American angler . IT IS the safest, lijjhtest and most compact portable boat onthe market. Weighs 15 lbs., is easily inflated, and can becarried in a hand Bag when collapsed. It is made of thebest rubber duck cloth, in four separate compartments, hasloops for erecting a blind, absolutely safe in any waters.Splendidly adapted for hunting and fishing. Heing paddledby the feet, the hands are left free to handle either rod orgun. A success in every way. It is also made witli fulllength wading pants. For circular and furtherlparticulars apply to the sole manufacturers. ACiRNTS WANTED A. G SPALD
RMPFA8YN–. Development and evolution of the sea scallop fishery management plan. Scallop fisheries; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. I £* J s-f-fsl s^-s â â §ssi5*=s*f *,s| «. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Pierce, David E; Massachusetts. Division of Marine Fisheries. Boston : Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries
RM2AJ5X7M–Sport on land and water : recollections of Frank Gray Griswold . ENGLISH FOXHOUND, EARLY XIX CENTURY. ENGLISH FOXHOUND, EARLY XLX CENTURY
RMPFGCWD–. Days in the open. Fishing. IN THE VALLEY OF THE DWYFOR. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AWNK5A–The American angler .
RMPG3YB4–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 296 AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK.. SPANISH MACKEEBL. BAY MACKEREL. Cybium maculatum: Cuvier. No adequate idea of this graceful and- brilliant fish can be conveyed by description or engraving, to one who has not seen it. Its body
RM2AKMXBT–Favorite fish and fishing . general contour, silveryappearance, and shape and disposition offins the two species are much alike to theordinary observer. So, If they are calledladyfish and ten-pounder, their propernames, and not bonefish or bony-fish, theconfusion at once disappears.Tools and Black bass tackle, the rod not less than eight ounces, is sufficient for either ladyfishor ten-pounder. Sproat hooks, Nos. i to 3,on long gut snells if no leader is used, arelarge enough, for both fishes have rathersmall mouths. Usually no sinker, beyonda small box-swivel, is required when fishingon the fl
RMPFG2N0–. Days in the open. Fishing. AMONG THE NORTHERN PINES. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AKFCDX–With fly-rod and camera . did they would soon be exterminated, Yes, Mr. Frere, exclaimed William, that is true,for fly-fishermen are increasing faster than the fish. It always seemed strange to me, said I, thatwhile the fresh-run fish will take the fly sometimes atthe first cast that comes to him, the fish that has beenin the river a while will pay no more attention to it thanto a stick. I have noticed it in many different rivers. Yes, its hard to rise a fish that has been in theriver long, said Frere. Unless just after a storm and a rise in the water,added Hiram. Yes, said I, they will someti
RMPG3Y6J–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 544 AMERICAN AWGLBR'S BOOK. jour letter; it is a sketcli of some old fisherman—who is it ? Nes. Why that's " Uncle Lot," a mysterious old fellow,, who haunted the Williwemock and Beaverkill, about Chester Darby's
RM2AM0E7B–The sea-fisherman: comprising the chief methods of hook and line fishing in the British and other seas, and remarks on nets, boats, and boatingProfusely illustrated with woodcuts on leads, baited hooks, nets and boats, etc., and detailed descriptions of the same . a second may be placed 18 inches above the first, whichshould be attached a foot only above the lead. Nos. 4 and5, fig. 62, for ground-fishing with Squid or Cuttle bait; withsmaller hooks, No. 8, fig. 63, p. 2ri you may bait with a Sand-Eel and use half a dozen hooks, but the Squid and Cuttle are 142 THE BULTER, TROT, OR SPILLER. mos
RMPFA8XT–. Development and evolution of the sea herring fishery management plan. Herring; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. I 59. TIUPMONC: Mot • 111 UTI • TATS Or MAIN! DEPARTMENT DF MARINE RESOURCE MARIN C KCCOURCEI UIQRATORY wear ioothiay ham eon. mainc 04473. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Pierce, David E; Massachusetts. Division of Marine Fisheries. Boston : Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries
RM2AFKH2K–. Days in the open. es, the tentshook and flapped, an obtrusive root insisted uponbeing familiar with our ribs, and, to complete theenjoyment, a hedge-hog made us a call. That callafiforded the one bit of comfort in an otherwisedreary night. To see the artist, in scanty attire,chasing that hedge-hog around the camp-fire attwo oclock in the morning was a sight to warmthe cockles of the heart. To the artistic temper- ON MOOSEHEAD LAKE 135 ament there was nothing attractive in slaughter,but if the well-armed marauder could be caughtalive and taken down to the hotel, that would beworth while. Fina
RMPFA8R9–. Development and evolution of the sea herring fishery management plan. Herring; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Pierce, David E; Massachusetts. Division of Marine Fisheries. Boston : Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries
RM2AWN313–Angling sketches . - happy, with LOCH LEVEN 91 Ronsards latest poems, with Italian romances,Avith a boat on the loch, and some Rizzio to sing-to her on the still summer days. From herCastle she would hear how the politicians weresquabbling, lying, raising a man to divinity andstoning him next da)-, cutting each others heads. ^!^v!^:r7i::3;: . «g^t<^iaBa^— . :^.«ie*^ THE STARTING PLACE off, swearing and forswearing themselves, con-spiring and caballing. Suave iiiari, and the peaceof Loch Leven and the island hermitage wouldhave been the sweeter for the din outside. Awoman, a Queen, a Stuart,
RMPFG2KW–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AKYWWT–The sea-fisherman: comprising the chief methods of hook and line fishing in the British and other seas, and remarks on nets, boats, and boatingProfusely illustrated with woodcuts on leads, baited hooks, nets and boats, etc., and detailed descriptions of the same . Fig. 88.—Section at 5. Fig. 89.—Body Plan.
RMPG3Y62–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 598 AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK. meek, cheerful, thankful heart. I will tell you. Scholar, I have heard a grave divine say, that God has two dwellings, one in heaven, and the other in a meek and thankful heart. Which A-lmighty
RM2AGBF02–. Book of the black bass. nfin les dent linguales, par leur presence ou leur absence,four nissent un caractere specifique de premier ordre, dautant,comme le montre le tableau, quil a pu etre abserve sur des in-dividus de tallies tres-variees et paraitrait par consequent nepas subir de modifications avec Iage. En ayant egard a la combinaison de ces caracteres on pent,croyons-nous, dapres les exemplaires de la collection de museum,distinguer quatre esjieces, que ne sont toutefois proposees quatitre proviSoire, vu Iinsuffisance des materiaux dont nous avonspu disposer. Le tableau dichotomique sui
RMPG3MNM–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. THE PERCH FAMILY. 103. BLACK BASS OF THE NOETHBEN LAKES. Orystes nigricans: Agassiz. The color of this fish (which appears to vary with locality, or the season) is generally dark olive-green on the back, shading gradually
RM2AJ6HW6–Sport on land and water : recollections of Frank Gray Griswold . had raced there. In1859, Prioress was the heroine of a dead 68 SPORT ON LAND AND WATER heat with two other animals, El Hakimand Queen Bess, for the Cesarewiteh,which she won in the deciding heat; andin 1858 she won the Great Yorkshire Handi-cap at Doncaster. In 1859, Starke wonthe Goodwood Stakes, and in 1861 theGoodwood Cup and the Brighton Stakes.In the same year Optimist won the AscotStakes. Umpire won the Nursery Stakesat Goodwood, and was close up in thebetting with Wizard and Thormanby forthe Derby of 1860. Mr. Lorillards g
RMPFG2JW–. Days in the open. Fishing. IX ON BOTH COASTS. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AKB32M–With fly-rod and camera . it was only for that length of time, for giving a halfdozen jumps in as many directions, it started up the poolwith a rush. Its nothing but a grilse, I exclaimed, giving it thebutt; well not waste any time unnecessarily on him. The grilse is a lively fellow, but easily conquered.When first hooked he is apparently all over the pool atonce, darting and leaping in all directions, but, if the linedoes not foul, and the fish is watched and not handledtoo roughly — for its mouth is very tender and the hookoften tears out—he is soon conquered on a salmon rod.I have often tho
RMPG3YA5–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 348 AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK.. Keels.—A Salmon-reel should be large enough, to contain a hundred yards of line without filling the spool so full that it will clog. A simple reel is to be preferred to a multiplier, for severa
RM2AWR0Y6–The American angler . nSHINGTACKLE&^^ ^ OUTING SUPPLIESfij BOTTOM Pf^ I CE.SSend Stamp for.Cat sonC0.85RandolphS:Ch!cago. stock part detachedfrom barrel.. Action Open, ejectingShell. THE it BURGESS GUN 12 ga. Repeating Shot-Gun. Latest, Quickest, Simplest, Safest. The ideal artion. Movement in direct line betweenpoints of support. Double hits in IS second ; three hitsin one second ; six hits lu less than three seconds. Address tor circulars, BURGESS GUN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. IV American Ansfler Advertiser Tfie Tarpon or Silver King (ILLUSTRATED.) v^(w^^^9^^^&^9^^^^ oooooooooooo
RMPFA8RF–. Development and evolution of the sea herring fishery management plan. Herring; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. A O O 3 3 A ct 0 3 3" 3 cr A p- A o 11 3- A A C A H A B> p. Ct H 3 H-3 01 t-4 H- P- 3 O Of. ca r* O* 3 O O C A O P 3 5 Help p, p" -a a p- :0 Hij H> P P P- 11 3 Ui A o 1 (fl 3" A ct et TJ P .r 3" C p, » It rj e 1 A P- A "J A et. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work..
RM2AJ62WW–Sport on land and water : recollections of Frank Gray Griswold . that the pres-sure of the water is more comfortablenearer the surface. The great depth ofwater is an advantage as well as a dis-comfort to the fish. I proved to my own satisfaction yearssince that every tarpon should be broughtto gaff within thirty minutes, and wentto Catalina Island to see if the same couldbe done with the tuna, with the followingresult: June 5: tuna, 150 pounds, 2 hours, 20 minutes. June 6: tuna, 130 pounds, 1 hour, 17 minutes. June 8: tuna, 102 pounds, 19 minutes. June 9: tuna, 123 pounds, 19 minutes; tuna, 10
RMPG3YBM–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. SALT-WATER FISH AND PISHING. 293. RBDPISH OP THE GULF OF MEXICO. Corvina ocellata. Holbrook, in his Ichthyology of South Carolina, says, of this fish, "it is of a beautiful silvery color and iridiscent when taken from
RM2AFKN7D–. Days in the open. VI ON SEA AND SHORE. R. W. D. HOWELLS made amost pathetic confession someyears ago in an article contrib-uted to a well-known journalwhen he said concerning vaca-tions, Whatever choice youmake, you are pretty sure to regret it. EitherMr. Howells was out of tune with the universe or he never tried Edgartown. Lest some of our readers should assume someselfish motive as prompting this bold proclamationof Edgartown as an attractive spot in which tospend the summer days, let it be said that the writerdoes not stand in with any hotel proprietor or realestate dealer in this villag
RMPFG300–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AKA66M–With fly-rod and camera . journeyoccupies the entire day, the line being about two hun-dred miles in length, and is largely through long tractsof almost unbroken forest. All along the line are mag-nificent rivers and lakes, and the region that this roadhas opened up to the sportsman and tourist is amongthe finest. The principal of the lakes on the line, andone hundred and thirteen miles from Quebec, is LakeEdward, and if you are inclined to try the trout whichabound in this lake you will stop over here for a dayor two. You will find it a beautiful sheet of water,twenty-one miles in length, and
RMPFGCY5–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AK9XC4–With fly-rod and camera . ickly passed away, when breakfast wasannounced, and after a hasty toilet we gathered aroundthe table and ate our last breakfast on the river for thatouting. A royal good meal it was, and we partook of it withrobust appetites, and when we had done, the remnantsthat we left would have, as Hiram expressed it, hardlymade a meal for a boy. As soon as we had finished, Frere and I prepared ourtackle for the days work, while the guides washed thedishes and cooking utensils and packed everything snuglyin the canoe. While they were thus engaged Frere be-gan casting below the ra
RMPG3Y91–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. REPAIRS, KNOTS, LOOPS, AND RECEIPTS. 409. GrANQS.—The subjoined cut represents a gcmg of hooks; it is much used by those who troll the lakes of northern New York, and, as the reader will see, is readily made. In putting on
RM2AKFRF1–With fly-rod and camera . ld o o logging camp on the river side, and got my patient outof the boat and into the camp. However, I started upa bity smudge, for althoutrh the iiies had finished theirwork for the day, the mosquitoes began to show up inclouds. I then built a fire and got supper. I contented my-self with hard tack, fried bacon and tea. For Wilson Imade a dish of fiour porridge; and through the eveningI laid cloths steeped in hot water across his abdomen,changing them as fast as they cooled off to the temper-ature of the body. This treatment seemed to do him good, and glad andthankfu
RMPFG2TX–. Days in the open. Fishing. II THE TWO BOYS. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AWN9CK–Angling sketches . railwa) station, but, on the last occasion whenI visited it, three louts were worming their way upit, within twenty yards of each other, each lout,with his huge rod, showing himself wholly to anytrout that might be left in the water. Thirty yearsago the burns that feed St, Marys Loch were almostunfishcd, and rare sport wc had in them, as bo)S,. A BORDER BOYHOOD 29 staying at Tibbie Shells famous cottage, andsleeping in her box-beds, where so often theEttrick Shepherd and Christopher North havelain, after copious toddy. Tis gone, tis gone : not in our time will any man, like
RMPG3MMM–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. THE PERCH FAMILY. 115. SUNFISH. Pomotis vulgaris: Cuvier. There are several species of Pomotis, and even fish of other genera known as "Sunfish." A diminutive species of the ^enus Centrachus is constantly called
RM2AJ6J5M–Sport on land and water : recollections of Frank Gray Griswold . ight lay farmland of 20 SPORT ON LAND AND WATER the usual Long Island type — fields ofsomewhat rugged grass, now browned andscorched by the outgoing heat-season, andstubble and dust garden remaining fromlately gathered harvest. The whole isupon a sandy, light loamy soil that neverbakes hard, and so never rebels obstinatelyagainst a horses footfall. Thus concus-sion is minimized; and horses can go jump-ing freely year after year. On the otherhand, it is never very deep or spongy withwet — the descending rain finding its wayrapidly
RMPFA908–. Development and evolution of the sea scallop fishery management plan. Scallop fisheries; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. Q 10 c 6 3 o 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 61 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 '« '5 76 77 vean MI0-ATLANTIC GROUNDS :i-y.nnnnnnn nnnnn 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 '3 4 T. '6 FIGURE 3. Total reported United States and Canadian sea scallop landings (metric tons, meats) from Georges Bank and Mid-Atlantic fishing grounds, 1956-1977. The upper lined portions of the bars represent Canadian landings. Figure 3 (From Serchuk, et al. 1979). '000 â 100 '00 SEA SC
RM2AJ61MT–Sport on land and water : recollections of Frank Gray Griswold . WORLDS RECORD TUNA, 680 POUNDS Captured ivith rod and lirie by J. K. L. Ross at St. Anns Bay, N. S.. METHOD OF CARRYING ALARGE TUNA, SICILY
RMPFGCR8–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AKABHG–With fly-rod and camera .
RMPFEY79–. Deep sea fishing grounds. Fishing; Fishing. rO BAENEGAT.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Muller, Julius Washington, 1867- [from old catalog]; Knowlson, Arthur, [from old catalog] joint author. Brooklyn, N. Y. , Knowlson & Muller
RM2AM84E4–The angler . derment among the country folk, whohad never seen a regular angler, as was thesteel-clad hero of La Mancha among thegoatherds of the Sierra Morena. Our first essay was along a mountain brook,, among the highlands of the Hudson— a mostunfortunate place for the execution of thosepiscatory tactics which had been inventedalong the velvet margins of quiet Englishrivulets. It was one of those wild streamsthat lavish, among our romantic solitudes,unheeded beauties, enough to fill the sketch-book of a hunter of the picturesque. Some-times it would leap down rocky shelves,making small casc
RMPFGCXJ–. Days in the open. Fishing. XII. CAMPING ON THE NEPIGON " Three fishers went rolling out into the North; Out into the North as the sun went down." F that is plagiarism, make the most of it. It is a fact. There was the Business Man, the Doc- tor and the Preacher; fishermen all. They preferred to roll rather than to sail, because they were in a hurry. They rolled north rather than west, because the best trout stream in North America lies between Chicago and Hudson's Bay. Who has not heard of the famous Nepigon? What angler has not dreamed of battling with the giant trout which inhabit
RM2AKFWRD–With fly-rod and camera . and the indications were gfood for a sat-isfactory days sport. Frere began casting about midway from the head ofthe pool, and getting out a long line was soon reachingwell over to the further shore. I took a seat upon an old log on the crest of thebeach and watched my friend at his work; for next tocasting the fly myself, I love to see another engaged inthe fascinating recreation. How gracefully, and with what a true and even sweepthe line rolled along on the surface of the water, uncoilingitself, as it were, with an uniform motion, the casting lineor leader taking up
RMPG3Y84–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 438 AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK. There is one- tiling more I want to tell you before I close this chapter, which almost unconsciously to me has assumed the style of an epistle (I hope I am not too familiar on so short an acquai
RM2AGAPXA–. Book of the black bass. bo CASTING THE MINNOAV. 419 brings the right hand across, and touching the body, to apoint in front of the left hip, the thumb and reel upward,but inclining toward the body, and the rod extending inthe direction of the line A D, with the tip downward, asshown in figure G; he now turns his face in the directionof the objective point Z, inclines his body and advanceshis left foot in the direction of D; and makes a cast fromleft to right, from below upward, and ends the cast withthe right arm and rod fully extended in the direction ofthe line A C, as shown in figure 7, w
RMPFA8TG–. Development and evolution of the sea herring fishery management plan. Herring; Fisheries; Fishery management; Fishing. I. II o 2, r. O l> m n â â¢* wi e> a c "i ^ â¢h x; u' t ei *i ti hi x -a tri â¢o x c fl M U tl ^ 0 H -H O |h --i 3 ti tj 3 ti «, 4 -⢠"J X «l u O 3 > ti 0 4 «» X o o x o ti « 3 J ui n tr * >. ti ti o . ti 0 C X M X ti H O tl â n a e> in ^ 4 »t 4 O HS.ll O U i> X >â 41 X ti C U > U 4 4 f o C 41 ID 4 ti >,-H O 4 HI tl Ul 41 in u i-i « X TJ O U -t »i H CI O U o tr n i C b O U TJ O flj X 4 0 ti tl 3 O X >. >.-H >, <M 4 â¢
RM2AWPK9N–The American angler . Bethabara and Degama Wood Rods These Rods are made BY HAND of selected woods and under my ownsupervisiou. They have stood the test of time and are considered superic-hy many of the most expert anglers in the country. I am also makins thesame (l)est) of LANCEWOOD and UKEENUKAKT rods. Of SPLIT BAM-BOOS I can recommend the Leech Combination This is the perfection of a Combination Rod. It will make either a91-2 foot fly-rod or an 8 foot bass rod, suitable for eithi^r trolling or baitcasting. Made as follows: A revei8il)le hand grasp, so that when used withfly-rod you have lli
RMPFG2J1–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AWNNCM–The American angler . , Etc. ROCKY MOUKTAIN, RAINBOW, COLORADO TROUT and GRAYLING HUNTING In the NORTHWEST. Are found iu Detroit ftudBattle lakes, aud at otherresorts in the Lake ParkRegion of Minnesota, wherefirst-class notel accommo-dations and boat equipmentcan be obtained. Attain perfection of sizeand beauty in the Yellow-stone, Gallatin, Madison,Missoiri and Jetlersonrivers, in Montana, reachedfrom Liviiifiston, Gallatin,aud Tovvn?eud on the N. P.R. R Pend dOreille aud CoeurdAlene Lake, Idaho, andtributary streams, and theSpokane and Green rivers.VVashington, are famouawaters for trout fi
RMPFGCWA–. Days in the open. Fishing. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Crandall, Lathan A. (Lathan Augustus), 1850-1923. New York, Chicago, Fleming H. Revell Co
RM2AGBC5W–. Book of the black bass. gthe smaller, are the proper sizes. The Imbrie reel,also made by this firm, although a multiplier—and amost excellent one, by the way—has an adjustable clickwhich allows of its being used also for fly-fishing. Andthe angler who is the fortunate possessor of one of thesereels, Nos. 4 or 5, can use it in Black Bass fishing foreither his minnow-rod or fly-rod. Mr. C. F. Orvis, of Manchester, Vermont, has patented,and manufactures, a simple, durable, and inexpensiveclick-reel. It is very narrow, consequently takes up linequite rapidly, while the frame and disks of the spo
RMPG3Y8P–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. 416 AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK. Chitty says lie has made this wax after Mr. Shipley's receipt, and finding it too brittle added a half-drachm more of pomatum. He further says, " another receipt for the same, is eight ounc
RM2AK9Y2D–With fly-rod and camera . r rose a foot and a half last nieht, ex-claimed Hiram, who had been washing potatoes in thestream and cleaning trout for our breakfast, and thewater is very dark and rily. Well have a good dayssport going down, sure. Thats good, I replied, as I toasted myself beforethe fire, which was now blazing merrily; our last dayon the stream ought to be a good one. It will, it will, no trouble, said William, we willpack as soon as we can after breakfast. Well start it now, I exclaimed, while were wait-ing for breakfast, and Frere and I began at once to getour belongings together
RMPG3MND–. The American angler's book: embracing the natural history of sporting fish, and the art of taking them. With instructions in fly-fishing, fly-making, and rod-making; and directions for fish-breeding. To which is appended, Dies piscatoriae: describing noted fishing-places, and the pleasure of solitary fly-fishing. Illustrated with eighty engravings on wood. Fishing; Fishes. THE PERCH FAMILY. Ill. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resembl